The collection, titled In Praise of Intimacy as an Art de Vivre, transformed the private sphere into a sartorial manifesto, redefining the notion of an “indoor” wardrobe with bold inventiveness and stylistic freedom.Ghesquière’s vision subverted traditional archetypes, blending genres to create a lineup that felt both personal and revolutionary.
The Louis Vuitton Spring Summer 2026 collection whispered confidences through its designs, each piece a revelation of individuality and self-expression. Tailoring was liberated from convention, with silhouettes that danced between structured and fluid, as if the clothes themselves were conversations held in the privacy of one’s home.
Fabrics and forms suggested a wardrobe curated for oneself, prioritizing intrinsic luxury over external display—a nod to the ultimate sophistication of dressing authentically.The scenography, crafted by Marie-Anne Derville, mirrored this ethos of intimate eclecticism. Her contemporary apartment setup wove together eras and aesthetics, featuring Robert Wilson’s modern artistry, Georges Jacob’s 18th-century craftsmanship, Michel Dufet’s 1930s Art Deco seats, and Pierre-Adrien Dalpayrat’s 19th-century ceramic sculptures, alongside Derville’s own designs.
This fusion of French taste across centuries created a backdrop that felt both timeless and immediate, grounding the collection in a dialogue between past and present.
Ghesquière has crafted a narrative that feels both deeply private and universally liberating, inviting us to embrace our truest selves with every garment we choose.
